THIS PAGE LISTS CHURCHES that are 'In full communion' with the See
of Canterbury, as defined by the 1958 Lambeth Conference, but which are not culturally or denominationally Anglican. Provinces or
national churches that are not in communion with the See of Canterbury are listed on the Not In Communion page.

Most of the churches listed here are Old
Catholic churches, with which the Anglican Communion entered into full communion by ratifying the Bonn Agreement of 1931.

Note that a member Province or national church of the Anglican Communion
can be in full communion with a non-Anglican national church, without having the entire Anglican Communion share that relationship.
While from a mathematical standpoint this means that 'in communion with' is not an equivalence relation, it is an important
category of ecumenical relations. We list some important examples of such relationships, provided that they have some online presence.

Church
of North India and Church of South
India
The Church of North India and the Church of South India are full members of the Anglican Communion. We
mention this here only because people often look for them here.

The Christian Catholic Church
of Switzerland
The Eglise catholique-chrétienne de la Suisse maintains its own separate website in addition to the one already in place for the
German-speaking portions of this church. (Union of Utrecht)

The Iglesia Filipina Independiente
The indigenous national church of the Philippines. It traces its formal organization to 1902 when Roman Catholic clergy and laypeople
separated from Rome during that country's struggle for independence. It is a church both catholic and reformed--maintaining many
traditional doctrinal teachings while repudiating control from Rome or by any other foreign bishops. Because no bishops separated
with them, it lost the historic episcopate, but maintained a presbyteral transmission of the three-fold ordained ministry, until
1948, when the Episcopal Church in the United States approved the request from the IFI to transmit the historic episcopate by the
consecration of three IFI bishops, who then ordained every other person holding the office of bishop, priest, and deacon. From 1961,
full intercommunion was agreed upon by a joint document approved by both churches. The IFI is also fully in communion with all other
churches in communion with the see of Canterbury. Additionally, IFI bishops attend Lambeth Conferences.

Kosciól Polskokatolicki
The Old Catholic Church in Poland, Utrecht Union. Site in Polish. This is not the Polish National Catholic
Church, an American and Canadian denomination formerly in full communion with the Episcopal
Church in the United States and the Union of Utrecht. However, the Polish Old Catholic Church retains cultural and internet links with
the Polish National Catholic Church. [MIDI attack]

Mar Thoma Syrian Church
of India
The Mar Thoma Church 'forms part of the ancient Syrian Church of Malabar. Being a Church resorted to the fundamental principles of the
Reformation Movement for its reformatory efforts it has been widely acknowledged that it is a reformed Church. Here we recognize an amicable
blending of two characteristic tracts, namely, the eastern Church features and reformation ideals. This nature of the Church points to
its uniqueness when compared to other Churches. Thus the Church finds its place among that family of the Lesser Eastern Churches. But
this position and status of the Church never hinder the Church from entering into friendly contest with the Protestant Churches and other
Christian denominations. The autonomous nature of the Church has been well guarded by its democratic constitution.'

Local Ecumenical Agreements between Anglican churches and other churches

Porvoo Agreement
The Common Statement of the Porvoo Agreement governs ecumenical relations
among the Church of England, Scottish Episcopal Church, Church of Ireland, Church in Wales, the Evangelical-Lutheran Church of Estonia,
the Evangelical-Lutheran Church of Finland, the Evangelical-Lutheran Church of Iceland, the Evangelical-Lutheran Church of Lithuania,
the Church of Norway, the Church of Sweden, and the Church of Denmark.